The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1863, Page 5

MEADE’S ARMY. Wasuncron, August 20, 1863. Information from the headqusrters of the Army of the Potomac says there is no change or indications of a change of position. Advices concur that the rebel forces ‘Sround Culpepper have besn reduced to General A, P. ‘Hill's command, while Generals Longstreet and Ewell Lave moved southward, probably to Fredericksburg. Mr. F. G, Chapm: ARMY OF TRE ‘Heapquakte Potomac, } VinciNia, August 18, 1-63, ‘The firing of which I informed you yesterday was con- ‘tinued throughout the forencon; but up to this time ‘Dothivg is known here of any engagement having been fought in this vicinity. PROBABLE CAVALRY WIGHT, It is possible, however, that our cavalry have encoun- ‘tered the advance of the enemy in the neixhborhood of Falmouth, or perbaps as high up as Banks’ Ford; and it is also possibile that no fight bas taken place, and that we ‘were unduly excited by the operations of parties engaged in digging wells, who found it necessary to biast through a stratum of rocks in order to obtain water. As we get DO news of any engagement, | think it probabie that the ‘latter eupposition ts correct. THIRST FOR NEWS. The soldiers throughout the army complain bitterly ‘that they are unable to obtain New York papers. The army is ficoded with the cheap seven-by-nine concerns ‘issued in Washington and elsewhere, upon which the “dealers can make a profit of two or three hundred per cent, while the large and enterprising journals are kept back. Another yreat cause for complaint is the fact that these cheap and trashy Washington journals are sent out and dis- ‘tributed by the first train in the morning of the day of their issue, while the more Northern papers, printed the day previous, and which reach Washington at six o'clock on tho day of their publication, at least ten hours before ‘the Washington papers go to press, and fourteen bours ‘be‘ore the first trains in the morning leave for the army, @re kept back until several hours later in the day. I un- derstand that this is done by order from Washington, in ‘order to give the Washington Chronicle a forced circ ction in the army, which t fails to secure by taleut aod enterprise But su course of robbing of soldicrs 16 ag unjust as it is palpabie, and cails for a total revision of ‘the system by which the army is supplied with rending matter. s Despatch. QRCULATION OF PAPRKS IN THE ARMY. ‘To show the favor with whieh the Hrra.p is received in the urmy, I am permitted to state what was the order for ‘it and other papers yesterday, seat by Mc——, who bas the monopoly of all news retailed to the army New York Hakan... New York /ribune. York Times. Kew York World snes 150 In half an hour after the papers were distributed to the boys not @ HERALD was to be obtained, whiie ut dark I found the juvenile venders perambulating the camps Vainly evdeavoring to disvose of their wares, in stento- rian voices crying **’Ere’s yer New York Jiibuxe, ‘imes and Worid, two for tive ceuws."’ 1 called tovne ol the urchins to bring mea | umatp, and received, in reply, “Thunder and lightoin’, mister. you expect ty get a Herxavy this time o? dy? roid all onto? Excarps vnree hours ago: but these damned things, can't vive ‘em Damn this Ninoty-thicd New York regiment. 1 don’t believe they ever read anything but the Bible and Hsxa and general orders." ‘ REMOVAL OF THE WOMEN. An order from general beadiuarters, issued on Sunday, is creating some commotion in camp. lt seems that ‘Many Ot the officers of the army, whevever they get lito cainp, immediately send for their wives and iemale rela- tives aud frieads to come and spend a short tine with them, and the practice has grown into a moat mag- nificent unisance. Hevoc General Humphreys issued @ gvneral Orde: on the day named, directing that ai! wo- men now in the army be sent away immediately, aud that po women be hereafter allowed to cume to the ariay under any proteuce whatever. Tike PICKRT LINKS The rebel pickets come up 1 within two or three miles Of the Rappaaunock river, and ure almost consiautly 10 sight of our own. AN INCIDENT occurred night before last at the front which illustrates the daring of the rebels. Lieut. Tiem)ly, commanding’s picket some south of the river, near the line of the ‘Orange aud Alexundria Railroad, was on daty aboot iif ast ten o'clock ou the mayzbt in questhiny whea he wis approucbed by a man on horseback, who professed to be an orderly from General Newton, with despatches w a Major oowmanding a cavalry | jekot a mile fartnor in ad vauee. The man bad not the proper countersigu, Sixted upon being allowed to pass, urging that, as nn orderly of Gexaral Newton, be was nut obiiged to bave the countersiygn, and began builying, but, iuding that . would mot work, start to go back in the irection of Kappabaunock bridge. But Liew. tenant Trembly, thinking the matter was not all right, had the man arrested and seut to the senior the picket line, who in turn sent bia the bridge When the guara with the river, the man he would 0 to General Newton, get the countersign and return, which (he pened gsanies % Iu about balf an hour returoea with the couate:sizn. and was allowed to ‘the infantry picket, which was the last seen of the cavalry reported the next that no came to them om the miybt in ; bat, on ti trary,a man ran past them about tweive o'c went out wwards rebel lines. The ‘icket im as ho rode away, but to mu effect. Lic Trembiy reported the matter to bis colonel; ial Look no notice of it whatever. There doubt that the man was a rebel spy; but how tained the countersign is a mysiery. GRNYRA!) MADE returned to the army and resumed command yesterday. ‘There are many movements vn foot of interest; but | may not speak of them here, Br. T. C. Wilson’s Despatch. Heapquarrers, on 1H Fray, August 19, 1863. ON THE MOV 6. ‘The eacmy having made some demonstrations in the Shenandoah valley, we were again put upon the move last night, and (his morning's dawn found us evcamped in the midst of « dreary, sterile plain. The change from our late quarters—so beautiful and healthy—was something ‘to be regretted; but to the soldier, ever changing and the football of fate, the move from one extreme to suother nay aeEeteMet; sides paying Mosby's partisan rangers so much per mouth for their services, also allows them large amounts for the gvods and valuables captured through their gue- Tilla operations. For instance, for every mule the cap- the conduct of the war, ATTACK ON THR STAFF BY “YELLOW JACKET’! GUERILLAS. Many carious incidents occur in war times. Last night, wearict and tired, we took abelter fa an old dilapidated for the established bead shout of very pted to beat from their beds and out raged evemy, who attacked the forced said geutlemen to cut & eat. ibe m ruling light revesied the ‘ap oar abode in an old house thoroughiy bees Thowking the battle over vakcaat, Sud were again zB nd tuey were not the joformation of is and relativer at home, ! will state tit the health of the Irish Legion is goo... in the Legion promotions bave Been frequ and your corre) cndeut will Bave cee.sion to give at an early day. int imation having bree, reveived that the enemy is cone in + Preparation is being ty counteract bis movements. vllowing 8 @ list of the Ppt and appoint to the Une Hundred Fifty-fith New York tors, (or the months of June and — ' Lieutenant Thomas Hart to be Captain, vice ty, resigned. va Livutonant Jams Kelleher to be First Lieuton- Lie! reign: ant Major Wit O'Callahan to be Second Liew. ce Kelleher, promoted, t, pr von premoted plow ng 8 @ List Of promotions and anpot otments, set two months, in the Sixty ninth regiment New Late National Guard (artilery):— st Lievtenant EK. Butler to be Captain, vice yoseph y, restened. nd Lientepant Martin Kelly to be First Lieutenant, n J, Kane, resigned. aot Wm, M. Kanney to be Second Lieutenant, vice ie tenant P. MeCarthy to be First Lieutenant, vrek Keating, resigned, { Daniel Sweeney to be Second Lieatenant, vice ve ates iy to be Firwt Lieutenant, vice 1% 1 Wall, wo be Second Lieutenant vice 8. Kelly , pro. veg etroant Krederick Tomlinest, to be Second Lientenant, *'Cerroant Jogeph Keele 10 De Sergeant Major, vice Barry, Joseph Scully, the One Hundred and First Neuant Jere Vert Vohatears, been, Seventioth, regi *yice John Lisipia, caghiered, UNICN PRISONERS AT THE SOUTH. Interesting Statement of an Escaped Uni Oticer, Major William R. Parnell, of the Fourth New York cavalry, who was taken prisoner at Upperville, pear Ashby’s Gap, on the 21st of June last, where he waa shot in tho leit nip, Desides receiving a sabre cut on the head, gives us the following statement of his experience and suffering among the rebels:— During bis stay in Winchester hospital their prinolpal diet was bread and water twice a day. The surgeons were deprived of ai! their instrumouis and medical supplios, and detained as prisoners of war, contrary to the cartel estab- lished between North and South. The Major remained bere ‘about one month and was then removed to Staunton, about ninety two miles south of Winchester, along with nine officers and eight surgeons of the Union army. On the day after their arrival in Staunton the Provost Marshal— Captain Avis—sent his son, # lieutenant in the Home Guard, to doprive all the Union men—officers and privates of military organizatious—of their money and valuables. Major Parnell requested a receipt for his money and the mame of the officer into whose bands bis elects bad been delivered, both of which wore rofused. He thon exercised the privilege ef all prisoners of war in re- gard to private property, aud which is considered sacred among all nations, by destroying the money in his possession, tearing all the bills to pieces. Adjutant MeGuire, of the Thirteenth Peonsylyania cavalry, and Lieut. Lee, of General Rirney’s staff, followed his exam- ple, and for this act they were all placed in close confino- ment, with a number of condemned prisoners. murderers and all kinds of offenders against social and public law. When they remonstrated, as United States officers, against the stringency of thoir confinement and the crueltios shown to them, they were throutened to be bucked and gagged. They also promised that if the Union officers did not stop their ingolence some of them should be shot. The United States officors then sent in a protest to the commander of the post, Colonel Davidson, aud after some delay they were sent back to their former camp, in com- | pany with a number of other prisoners, That night (the Ist of August) they effected their escape. There were five of these gentlemen engaged in the perilous but auc. cessful attempt. They had somo difficulty in passing the rebel pickets; for it must be known that if taken every one would have run the peril of death; but crawling on thgir hands and feet, and guided by the love of liberty, these brave men travolied for miies, and even- tually succeeded in escaping the watch{ulness of their crafty enemy. They then made for the moun tains of Western Virginia, where they wandered about for twelve consecutive nights, hiding in the mountains during the day. Their food during all this time consisted chiefly of berries, green corn and unripe apples, all of which was acceptable in every cu After a good deal cf exposure and saffering in these dreary mountains this small party of Union officera succoeded in reacning Petersburg, where the friendly Unionists, with their outlying pickets, soon recognized them, and weicomed them to the conrae but true hospitality of their camps. We learn from these officors that tho enlisted men of the rebel army aro every day becoming mors and more demoralized and dissatisfied. Large num- bers of them are anxtous to escape tnoir present Oppression and to get within the Union lines. Desertions ‘re numerous; no less than three hundred of Imboden's cavalry having taken French leave within the past fort. night. The deserters take to the mountains, whero it is next to imposuible to recapturetnem. Two conscripts from Imboden’s cavairy came in to the Union linos in company ‘with the officers above named, and they mado similar complaints to those commonly received (rom the rebel army of the scarcity of provisions and necessaries, and the total absence of com/ort from their ranks. Tt ts the intention of Major Parnell, a3 000 as he is well enough, again to enter the Union army and to draw his sword once more for America. No better or ablor officer could bo found. I¢ is to be hoped that his gallant friends ‘will join io his laudable tden,as in this way we sball secure some valuable soldiers for the Union cause. The two other officers who escaped at the same time with Major Parnell, wero Dr. Coles, of the Twelfth Peau syivaaia cavalry, aod Dr. Spedm.n, of tho Kighty.seventh Pennsylvania volunteers. Major Parneil bas been for upwards of tea years con. ected with military life. He entered the British army about the year 1851, and served during the Crimean cam Paign with bonor and distinction, In the celebrated Light Cavairy charge at Balaklava, be was in the Eleventh ‘Hussars, and mpi arama gg gallant regiment in their deadly rush at the . Being in America whon the redeilion broke out, he immediately took active service in the Unton wrmy, and Vope, Fremont, nected with the last named (General, and will doubtless pO gan i al ae hi do he bas achieved in Brooklyn City News. THE CAR ACCIDENT AT HAMILTON AVENUE BRIDGR— CORONER'S INVESTIGATION INTO THE CIMCUMSTAN- cxs. ‘The accident at Hamilton avenue bridge, over Gowanus creek, on Wednesday night, resulted in the death of two persons, Rey. William C, Sbannon, a blind clergyman, who was oo bis return from Fort Hamilton, where he bad been conducting religious services, and a boy, seventeen years of age, named Thomas Stewart, who scoompanied him. They wore seated in the car. The only otuer pas- senger was Mr. Henry C. Hudson, who was standing with tbe driver on the front platform. He was pitchea headlong into the creek, and was severely and it is feared dangerously injured. The cou- ductor, Mr. Francis Hunt, and the driver, Jobn Ferrill, narrowly escaped with their lives, The con. managed to escape, but with severe injuries. The driver was precipitated into the water and made his way to Ho was not badly hurt. The deceased clergy. at HEY ‘ aE aE geEzE: i “i : ili i 5 Hy 2 8 el fia | i re if op Of hia Voice tO atop, at the time the next thing he there is Dut one light on the | on the Prooklyn side, about ten yards from the draw: it ‘was burping as brightly as usual, the hight is furnished bridge pace approaching the bridge, two men ana ® boy were in the car at the time of the accident. Job Williams testified to being on the bridge at the Lime and assietiog in turning the draw, but bad not com- menoed to close the opening before the car ran off. Heard Mr. Angiem ery oat to the ear te «top H. FE. Hager and Thomas Clare, the condector and driver of a car coming from the oppeslte direstion, vestt fled that they heard the alarm, aud stopped to ascertain the cause, when they loarned that the other car had fallen Overboard. They had passed the Uridge when there was bo light burning. After the examination of other witnesses the ln westi- ation was adjourned Lil! three o'clock thi* afternoon. Hoboken Clty News. ‘SeKIOUS APFRAY—ATTEMIT TO MURDRK AN Urricna.—A 6e rious affray oocurred in Hoboken yesterday afternou, in ously injured. It appears that about six o'clock Constable Whitney went to Brady's house, ia Meadow street, to ar feat Mra. Brady, on & warrant issued by Justice Wh ite. honse and mak! i entering bis business kno: at tit ut 4 | = ‘The sales of bonds to-day stmonst to $545,400. De. Liveries of bouds are made to (be Bb of July. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1863. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. WAR GAZETTE OFFICIAL. Army Corps Discontinued. GENERAL OXDERS—NO. 262. War Daraarminr, Avwtanr Guverat's Ovros, Waswivarom, August 1, 1863. 1, The Fourth army corpa is discontinued, the troops composing it having been distributed to other corps. 2. ‘he Seventh army corps is discontinued, and the troops composing ft are transferred to the Fighteenth corps, under commund of Major General Foster, By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. D, Townsunp, Assistant Adjutant General Troeps to be Organized on Board Transports. GENERAL OkDEKS—NO. 276. Was Daranrmgnt, Avsutayt Genwnat’s Orrin, Wasinnatom, August 8, 1863. ‘To seoure and preserve discipline, provide against dis. aster from the elements or attack by the enemy, the senior officer in the military service of the United States, preseat with troops upon any transport, will assume com- mand, upless be finds, on going on board, a commander Alroady designated by proper authority. All troops on board the transport will, at the carliest moment after embarking, be inspected and organized into detachments or companies, The senior officer will assign officers to each detachment or company , and take all mea- sures necessary to pat bis command into the best state of eiliciency to meet any 7 Tis ofder applies (0 all troops ow board of transporte, whetber on duty or sini oben {0 separate detachmen: and the senior officer on will de. held responsible for avy failure in the 108 Of the duties above imposed upon bim, and for the enforcement in bis com- mand of strict observance of Articie 37, Revised Al ber ene for the government of troops on transpot will require, when arriving in sight of a port, are. port of the voyage from the sevior officer or acting officer of each staff department on board, and will transmit it, with his own report, through the proper channel, to the Adjutant General of the army. These reports should give any facts of interest touching the accommodation and health of the troops, the manner in which officera and crew of the tranaport have per. formed their dutios,and the length of the voyave, and any observations which may enable the War Department to“detect and corract abuses and punish neglect. ‘This order wili be placed in aconspicuous position in every chartored or purchased vessel. By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. E. D, Towmsunp, Assistant Adjutant General, GENERAL NEWS. Wasurnaron, August 20, 1863. ORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL BANKS. There havo been sixty-six National Banks established under tho act of February, 1863, vir,:—Maine, No. 1, Present capital $100,000; New Hampshire, No. 1, $100,000 Massachusotta, No. 1, $160,000; Connecticut, No. 3, $60,000; New York, No. 6,$320,000; Pennsylvania, No. 14 $1,361,000; New Jersey, No. 1, $125,000; District ot Co. lumbia, No. 1, $100,000; IMinois, No. 3, $200,000; Indiana, NO. 12, $1,209,000; Iowa, No. 3,$210,000; Michigan, No 1, $75,000; Ohio, No. 18, $3.843,500; Wisconsin, No. 1, $200,000, Present capital, $8 994,000. It ts noticeable that neither Kentucky nor Missourt have easayed the establiatiment of any of these banks. ‘The act to provide # national currency, &c., authorizes the employmeat of the National Banking Associations created under it as depositories of the iuternal revenue As such employment involves the duty of requiring adequate security for the amounts deposited, the Secro- tary of the Troasury ha’ come to the conclusion to ask from the vational banks, desiring to receive such do- Posits, to piace in the Treasury of the United Statos six per cent bonds, to an amount equal to ten per cent of their capital stock, and to give the bondof the directors aud others, to an amount equal to their capital stock, as security for the punctual payment ofall lawful checks for deposits. Inasmuch, however, as a number of banks have been organized and as yet are without circulation, Secretary Chase proposes to direct deposits to be made with uch on receiving (rom them the consent of their re- spective boards of directors that the bonds aircady de. posited as security for circulation may be beld as securi ty for deposits, leaving the additional bonds as weil as the bond of the directors and others to be given afterward at any time before the furnishing of circulation. should the associations profer ipstead of giving a joint bond equal vo the capital stock, to give separate bonds of directors and stockholders, each for not less than one ‘tenth of the capital stock, and equal to it in their aggregate amount. There can be no objections to such separate bonds being accepted instead of @ joimt bond. If good reasons shail appear the con- clusions of the Secretary will be modified. TRADE IN THE SOUTHWEST. W. P. Mellen, Exq.. supervising especial agent of the ‘Treasnry Derartmeat for the valley of the Mississippi, arrived bere this evening. After cousultation between Rim and Secretary Chase, such amended regulations con- @erning trade in the Southwest will be published as the copdition of affairs im that sestion will admit of . CAPTURE OF RUNAWAY SUBSTITUTES. Mr. Kastman, one of the detectives of Captain Sheets, Provost Marshal of the dutrict, arrested last night seven- teen men who were endeavoring to escape across the eastern branch of the Potomac, Sixteen wore found to be absconding substitutes, with their pockets full of groen- backs. The other was Sigismund Von Zeadletz Naunkivah, «German, who stated that he had applied to vain fora commission in the Union army, and had concluded to try his luck on the other side of the lines. His purse was well filled with cetn, and among bis baggage were found photographs of many of the prominent rebel generals. CAPTURE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS AND Corron. The Navy Department ts iuformed that the bark Gem of the Sea captured, in July last, the schooner Georgia, of Nassau, off the coast of Florida. Captain Walker, of the steamship Le soto, reports the seizure by him of the schooner Lady Maria. for violation ‘of the bieckade. She was sailing under a provincial cor tileate of registry, dated Havana, May 11, 1865, and signed J. V. Crawtord, Acting Consul General at Cuba. She was cleared from St. Marks for Havana. Her cargo consisted of 104 bales of cotton. Licatenant Commanding rik Hadgon, says, while the vicinity of Cape ‘San Blas, be found oa and in the y of the beach 139 bales of cotton, which had certainly been washed ashore only a short time before it was discovered. The stowmer R. R. Cuyler chased a rebel steamer some distance tothe westward of Cape San Bias, and in its efforts to escape the iatter threw part of her cargo over. board. {t is supposed to be the cotton alluded to by the commander of the Hendrik Hudson. ‘The De Soto chased a rebel steamer which was obliged to throw off one hundred and seventcon bales of ber cot- ton in order to effect her escape. The cotton was picked up by the De Soo. js The steamer Fort Henry captured on the coast of Florida twenty-two bales of cotton and eight contranands. BERDAN'S SHARPSHOOTERS. ‘The First aod Second regiments United States Sharp- shooters are to be filled up to the maximum number at once from dratted men and veteran volunteers who can do the shooting required by General Orders for this branch of service—viz, @ ‘string’? of Gve conseout! shots, pot exceeding twenty-five inches, with a target Fille, distance two hdnared yards, at rest, or the same ith open sights. one hundred yards, at rest ‘The States from which the regiments are to be re crajted are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Peunsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Drafted men from the above named States who are desi Tous of joiniog this arm of the service can do so upun for nisbing an affidavit, made before Justice of the Peace, that they hav de the target epecified above, and pre. senting the same to the commandant of the rendervour on their arrival. * * * Men who bave seen not Jens than ine months service, and have received an honorable dimeharge, desiring to enlist the Sharpshooters can do so by applying to the provost mar shal of their district of to the anthorities desiynated by the governors for reeraiting veteran volunteers, an furnisbing the affidavit of shooting required above, They wil be mustered in as sharpshooters, and receive the $402 bounty allowed by the government, and will be acoredited to the quotas of their respective Staten ar specified in General Order 191, War Department, current tories All recruits, whetuer drafted mem or volunteers, will address Colonel H. Berdas, New York, who hay been or dered trom the Geld to supermiend this work. They will furnish » copy Of the alfidarit required, their at dress and the probable time whee they will arrive in the rendezvous And the place of the rendesvous, that proper steps may be taken (6 forward them to their reg) ments ‘The sharpshoolers are armed with spleadid breech loading rifles, costing $43 & pices, and the above alforis a me chance (or man who desire to joins corps where their skit with the rife will be appreciated amd mace fective by 8 good weapon. |, Of the steamer Hen- io By circelaung Wye sore twlormatiog. vewepayers in | the States above named, especially thoso im the rural | districts, will render essential aid Wo the government by insuring the speedy tiliny up of these valuable regiments to the maximum. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MR. COLFAX. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, who arrtved bere yesterday, after an interview with the resident, left for the West this evening. PROMOTION OF COLONEL RICK. Colonel James C. Rice, of the Forty-tourth New York Volunteers, has been appointed Brigadier Gevoral. This appointment 1s in appreciation of services rendered im alt tho great batties in which the Army of the Potomac bas been engaged ia Virginia, Maryland and Peousytvania. IMPORTANT DECISIONS. fthas been decited by the Second Comptroller that when a pensioner re-cniists he forfeits pay in that capact- ty, and cannot be again put upon the pension rolls ox- cept upon surgical ro examination aad certificate of bis disability. Tt has alao been decided that a woman who abandoned her husband previous to his enlistment, and married another, is not entitled tothe bounty belonging to the iret busband if he died in the service. DESTITUTION IN RICHMOND. A lady reached bore to-day from Richmond who states that the utmost destitution exists among the middle and lower classes of the poopie. She had a pass from the rebels on account of her being the wife of an Englishman who bas been protected from the draft by the British ‘DEATH OF JUDGE BRYAN, OF GxORGTA. Judge Bryan, of Georgia, a gentioman well known by all the old inhabitants of Washington, died here to-day. The Tar: FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS —TROTTING. ‘Taurspay, August 20.—Match $200, mile heats, best three in five, in harness R. Walker names br. 9, Shopard names b. . Little Mac... . ta Time, 2:43 —2:43 4¢—2:48 2:55. ‘Tho above race was finely contested throughout, and afforded much amusement to the few that were out to witness it. The majority of the tur’. going people were at Boston to see the race between General Butlor and Filling- ham which came o‘T the day before We learn that Fil- lingnam beat Butler in Boston after four heats, the fastest being in 2:28, which Butler. THE WEEKLY HERALD. he Best aud Cheapest Newspaper im the World. Tho Waexty Hewaip for tho present wook, ready to morrow (Saturday) morniog, will covtaia:— ‘The latest despatches from our Special War Corres- pondents and by Telegraph of thy Operations of the wand and Naval Forces near Ciarleston, South Carolina, for the Reduction of Fort Sumter, the attack oa which was ar- ranged for last Monday. ‘The latest News from Goneral Meado'’s Army in Virgi nia, their Movements, Skirmishes with Guerillas, &o. Late and interesting Inteliigence from New Orloans, with details showing tho effect of Opening tno Trade of the Missiasippt. Important Iatelligeace from Gea. Grant's Army in the Southwest. The latest Nows from Leo's Robol Army to Virginia. ‘The latest News from Eastern Virginia, North Carolina, Tonvesseo, Alabama, Texas, Mexico, Havana, Europe, aud all other parts of the world. Pootry—‘The Chevalier Webb's Latest Imbrogtio” — Of all chovaliors, Uf tho tant forty yoara, The Chovatier Webb the moat gorgeous gong Or, to give him bis own atyle and ri if you will “His Excallency the Chevalier Gene james Watson Wobb, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordi- nary Of the United States of America voar the Court of Brazil.” Black Hawk Maid... ‘The story of “The Two Fingers; or, The White House &. Clous.”” ‘The iaterestingstory of “Risked a Life, Saved « Life, and Caused » Wedding.” Sporting—Racing and Trotting—Aquatics—The I’rize Ring —Biliards—Hasa Ball, &c. Agticultural—Atmosphoric Influence on Vegetation — Remarks on the Culture of tho Strawberry, Kaspberry, Blackberry, &c , &e. It will cootain valuabio and important Reviews of the Money, Dry Goods, Provision, Cattic, Horse and Family Markets; Editorials oo Prominent Events of the Day , Snip News, and reports of all other interesting aad important pews. $2 SO cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ton. Twenty copies, to one address, one yoar, $35, and any larger number at same price. An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty. Phese rales make the Wanxir ‘Umma the cheapest publication tm the country. AvYeeTiuamEnTs to a limited number, at Mfty cents per line, wilt be inserted in the Wawery Hamat. To Bottle Manufactarers. We invite proposals for supplying us with Bottles of the best quality, made in our own moulds and wel! annealed. Want a supply in September, and as fast as they can be de livered afterwards. Please state price for pints and quarts, delivered at Saratoga; warranted to bear the pressure of dotting aud tenting with Congress water, Terms, cash on com pletion of contract CLARKE & WHITE, ‘Avguer 13, 1563, ‘ongress Kpring. Drawings or ‘array, Rady & omer Co.'s Kentnoky and Missouri State Lotteries Kastocey, Marea Clase M1—A\ 20, 1363. 4,59, 3, 33, 67, 66, 13, 49, 56, 32, 24, 50, Kewtucey, Cans 442—August 20, 1863, 8, 12, 66, 42, 64, 35, 71, 60, 56, 37, 5, 5b. Cireulars seut ‘ree of charge, hy addressing alther to MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Coviugion. Ky.. oF 84. Laas, ao, OMcial Draw the Sheihy College Lottery of Kentucks. tAl—Auguat B. Ear ss 1963. 28, 61, 4, 49, TL, M4, 65, 34, 74, 4, Cians 542—Auugusi 20, 1908. $5, 1, 1, 51°24 5-47-88, 2, Oh, 56, 31, 22, 72. Otroulars sent D7 eAddrestiog ity 4. MORRIS & CO.. E_ Wilaiagton, Delaware. A Library Asso- rie Chana Sof —hugont 2), 1802 6, 12, 69, 27, 19, 42, 68, 16, 60, G8, 4, 69, 60, 54. Alugast 2), 180%, 46, 11, 29, 37, b4, 73, 49, 67, 30,32, 68, 36. ot by addres 7 19 8 86. Managers, Covington, Ky m All Legalized Lote JOBEVH BATES, Broker Wall street, Room No 1 N.Y. # Cartes de Visite for $1, at Baich's gallery, 453 Brosdway, wear Grand street Dr. Lighthill, 34 Se. M (Bighth steer’. between Recond and Thi hours from 94. M. USP. nes atl Catarris, and all diseases of the eye, ear mad | mb & SHAM, 259 Canal street, east of Broad» For the Hatr Barr: ‘The beat and cheapest article ‘Tricopherous— by Druggists | , Toupe and Moltavia Cream. Dye, r Dyeing beantifying the bair, at Wo A BATCHKLOR . 16 Hond street W. A. Batehelor's Hair Dye—The Beat | ere pan eat harm ie Bend 4 Reanutifal Complterion.—Laird's Mioom OF Youth. of Liquid Ponel. for preserving ant bea « 49 Broadway rvative aod Wie der wheiwante and retall, No 6 Ax u - The dye applied by #kiitul arte. Preekies, Saltow Ernptio ' niabe linlan Medhated Soep, (5 Bromiway 1 Dye, 50 € ie, Depet No 1 ie Hate t*, . Biack oF Baretay © ‘ by ad's Poudre Subttic Uproots * low forwhenda, or any par Browlway. A Meantifal Compterton, tree from Tan, pion and freckles, Wee be easti¢ bege nr "HALM OF TUOUSARD FLOWARS For sale by D 8. BARNES ACO. aed wi Bros, . wteler ‘ame & Mame we Disences of thy Semin te refs —New and toliabin irate cot on ee ee ented ee Ce Adivess De. J. Baillig Hougevon, = i 5 Land Hot—Man-o’-War's Men, Ashore | parents. Ryerson street fourth house from Fulton avenue, Photosraphs at HOLMES’ Gallery, 303 Broadway. and Ladies for Branch and the vark Bhoes for dence of the bride's father, by the Kev. themsels tron ine Marre Korent—Rven.—On Thursday, “huguat 20, at the rest jeorge J Geer, laaac L. Kouent 0 Miss Aanns E., oldest daughter of Henry L. Ryer, Kaq., both of this city Hiyarr—Hxwnerr.—On Thureday, Auguat 20, by the Rev. Mr Manafield, A. L. Hyarr to Mra, Martia A. Baw wavr, daughter of tho lato Charles , Smith, of Portiaud, Portland papers please copy. Naving—Munray —On Sunday, July 19, by the Rey Fathor Proston, Jamas Nevins to Uatannine Myarur, botb Of this city. Baanta! am 5. Gexniam, ip the 24th yoar Diea. —Triumphant, on Thuraday, Auguat 20, Wie a his age. rau, aged 72 years tat CHAM. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to er HON, Peter F. Chanfrau, 98 Garden street, Hoboken, this (Fri attend the funeral service, at the day) afternoon, at four o'clock residence of er remains be taken to Yonkers for interment, on Saturday morning, by the ton o'clock train, Hudson River Railroad CanoLan —Mania, the beloved wife of Thomas Carolan, tn the 234 yoar of hor The friends and acqu ntances of the family are moat Fospectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at @alf her hosband, 204 and Teath avenues. CuocKen.—At Fairfield, Connecticut, on Wodnosday, August 19, 0f sickness contracted while on duty with the ‘onth regiment N.G. & N. Y¥., in Maryland, Janes N Crocian, 89n of Captain Charies K. and Julia Ava Orecker, aged 24 ‘The relatives and friend: tend the funeral, at tho residence of hi ars and 1 month. it ene o'clock, from the residence of ‘eat Thirty first street, between Ninth field, Connecticut, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two lock. Haven Railroad, at 11:30 A, at 5:52 P.M. Durny.—On Wednesda Huwry Denny, aged 33 y ‘The relativos and friends tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 80 Cars leave street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Bicaixx.—On W wenty-seventh street, per New .; Feturping, ieavo Fairileld August 19, of consumption, 0 respectfully invited to at Heary neaday, August 19, of disease con. tracted on the Chiekahominy, in the peninsula compaiga of 1862, Captai teora (Duryeo's Zouay His frien and the 1. G. O. Excitat, Fifth New York Volum en oMfcers and members of Duryes Zouaves are roquestod to attend the funeral, this (Friday) mornin, t ton o'clock, from 21 Chryatio street Faixcay —On Thursday evening, August 20, of dyson sak trel Notice of the funeral will be given in tomorrow's r, en —Oo Thursday, August 20. Anne, wife of John Foe, aged 67 yoars,a native of Creive, county Lengiord, Ireland. Hor rom 33 West o'clock. Geauam.—In Washington, on M! denly, Joun Grauas, aged $1 y The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfuliy Invited to attend the line Fairehid, aged 6 mouths, ans will be interred in Trinit ral, from bia Forty first « Cran« BFA RL, youngest son of Benjamin P. The friends of the family are invite? to attend the funerai, from 231 First avenue, at half-past nino o'clock to ronidenee, No. pot, on Saturday afternoon, at two Gnrartay,—On Thursday, August 20, Aww Gaarray, of consumption ind Mary: county. 9 o'clock, The remains will be ioterr nd those of her sisters, Lucind: Are requested to attend the funeral Thirty-second atreet, on Sunda Bridget from Nw. flernoon, at in Weatchester Giasson. —At Waahington, D. C.,0n Wednesday, August 19, Carnie Liiam, infant daughter of Jobn J. and Carrio c. Glasson , agod 14 da: Giu.ee.—On Thuesd: August 20, Lerma, only dangh ten of John and Eliza Gillon, aged 13 months and 3 days The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tond the Cuneral, on Yaturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, No. 1%, Alien street. Haway.—On Saturday, Augast 16, 0 rapid consumption, , Many H., the beloved wife of J. Mhohsnat tlonry ot Staten Inland, and daughtor of Col Jonoph t of hor daughtor ‘The fr: attend tl Shaty. Atel from his tation Comatery receiving Ireland. fully invi 224 Kast your Muirbeid, Pe fisteal services took place on Tuesday at A oma. Ottaway On Tueeday, AURA 18,, AbDta B, ANLRY, On Ty August 18, ADDIEM., younges! ‘Sarah Hanley, aged 1 yoar, 7 month t Clifton, Staten Island,on Wednesday, Au get 19, of typhoid fever, coutracted at Port Hudson, sptain ‘Hawuy W. Hices, Je.,of the One Benteed sad ni ‘patta'ion, Daryee's Zouaves, and on of the late John H. York, in the 24th year of his age. riends and relatives of (1 attend the ‘uneral, from St. John's church, Clifton, Staten Ipland,on Satarday morning, at will be In readiness at Vanderbil wine o’cicek boat from the Pouth ferry. Jounsox.—At Jamaioa, 1. I., on Wednesday, August 19, Joan M. Jounson, aged 46 years, 10 mouths aad & days. "Fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to rene) aftornoon at two « clock, 1 Atinntic atroct ferry at eleven o'clock, Fast New Yor® at half eleven. aang On Wetman: August 19, Rowmer Kina, agea ‘lin relatives and friends. and also the friends of Mra Miller, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Friday) afterovon, at two o'clock, from his tate Soot, Wost Kighteenth street, without further child of J. G. and and 29 days. Hioxs.—A\ Hicks, of New ‘The f attend the funeral, this Peter and Michael 008 o'clock precisely. Calvary Cemetery Mxadurn.—On Thursday, August 20, Mancaner Mescmen, Mary Meagher, aged 10 ee Nicholson , ray eed Md., ia the 28th yoar a nna —Un Wednesday, August 19, Manianar F., oly of Matthow |. and Margaret Horn years, 9 months and 7 days. fonds of the famil he fuhoral, this (Friday) after Sackett street, South rook th regiment New York State Voluntor late residence in Jamaica, Cart for Interment. go Ayrabire and Wisconsin papers LY — His remains will be taken to New York ie, aged 2 aro respectfully invited to at throe jamily are invited to o'clock, Carriages Landing to moet the past please copy Brooklyn, om Tuesday, August 1s. KE. Laity, Orderty gy Marines on board the United States ip North Carolia, aged 46 yoars, 2 mouths and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are levited to Attend the funeral, this (Friday) morping, at pine o'clock, from 23 Stanton treet. Baltimore Lavon —€ xlyD. Carrick’Magbeross. county of Monaghan, ire 54th year of bis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepeet funeral, from his late residence, his (Friday) afternoon, at His remains will be interred in ited to attend t Nineteenth streei daughter of Stephen and months and 20 days The (riends and acquaintances of the family ar fully mvited to attend the fover har parents. No. 4 North Moore stroot, this (Friday) af ternoon, at half past two o'clock Mummen—in Jersey City aftor a short jllness, Mra Amy Morum aged 61 years, | month and 9 days. please copy. uuraday, August 20, Farrow Lavon, aged 45 yoars,a uative of Queens county, parish of Tahao , ‘The frieuds of the family and thove of his brothers Lalor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 30 Madison street, om Satur- day afternoon, at two o'cl Chicago papers pleane Man ve eat of the oo Tuosday, August 14, ‘food Witten ‘The (useral services will take place at het late resideme, No 67 Grand street, this (Friday) aftersom, five o'clock. The friends of the family are Wwvited to attend, without further notice Hunterdon county, N. J Chenango county, N. ¥., aud Clueinnatt!, Ohio, papers please copy Munxnn.—At Newark, N. J. on Thursday morning, August 2), Many, wite Bamudl Mecker, in the Ovi your of her age her parents, No 41 North Sixth street thin (Frid rontely (afant devebter of Georre F aed (tere) Sewers eT (teed without further notice ) afternoon, at three © clek ame burg ‘The funeral services will be held at Trinity church at threeo'clek, The y are resyeotully ia eniog, August 20, at eit At Saminit Howse Hompital, near Piiladet 12, from the offecta of « | “ yt Moriah f. L, om Thareday the thewe doer tommy (Frey ) ate the trad om th tay Angust Avguet 2 invited t Auguet 2 only sen of Miyah 8 and Margaret Par Many o% Ws (be Ferilenee of bee tw | Ubia (Friday ) morning, at ln o'clock Satu.-At Chintov, Conn, on Tuesday, August 18, of cholera julantum, IkaWeLe Kaur, daughter of |. Honulng and Elica E. Smith. ‘Tum —On Wedoosday, August 19, Axwa Frances, old ext danighter of Cornelius and Ellen Tobia, aged 19 years, 4 months aud 15 days ‘The {riends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ros dence of pee parents, No, 56 Prince #iroet, this (Friday) alteraoun, ab past ove o'clock, without further invitation Touentor.—On Wedves ay, August 19, Haxkmom P. Torenton, aged 49 yours, 1 month and 4 diya The fuueral will take place from the res dence of bis brother m-law, David T McKee, 202 Atoshe street, Wb Uurmsburg, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o clock. The roiatives und friends of the faimuy are invited W attoud, without farther notion ee Ae vaae Vanex.—On Thursday, August 20. Alt » Yo ost daughter of William abd Sarab Vauce, aged 4 mooths and 20 days. ‘The (tends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 141 Hudson Street, this (Fridvy) afternoom, at one o'clock. The re mains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Van Buaxx.—On Wedoesday, August 19, Pern Vaw Buen, in the 32d your of hin age The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to as- tend the funeral this (Friday) aiternoun, at one o'clock , from the house of bis brother, No. 162 West Thirty eight atroet, Vow Gian. —At New Durham, on Thursday, August 20, Maxy Exats, daughter of Henry and Kiizabeth Voo Glala, aged IL yours ‘The relativon and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Grove church, oa Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock Wavsn —On Wednesday, August 19, of apoplexy, Perm Wanat, aged 53 years, a native of the town of Carrick, county Tipperary, Iroiand, ‘The relatives and trienda of the amily and those of bin fons, and also of bix son in-law, Hugh © Flood, ore re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late rest dence, 82 Seventh street. Hix remains will be taken to the Charch of the Nativity, Second avenue, this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, Where there wilt be ® requiem mass offered up for hia soul, and from there Wo the Come wry of tbe Holy Cross for interment. Wiswatt—At Harem, oo Thursday moraing, August 20, Tuomas M_, the beloved son of Thomas M. and Haunab Winwell. aged 1 yoar, 3 montns and 1Y days ‘The retatives and (riends of the family are invited to Aitend tho funeral, from their residence, 126th street. near Third avenue, this (Friday) afternoon 0 0'C\08k , MISCELLANEOUS. URCH, AT HOM®, Vini TING QAnDe, PREnOm Ao. Ae Gao AT Bo! lary in) torver s BVERDELL'S, & of Du 0 at FOR THE HANDKEROMIEF. BATMACT OF THE BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING BLOOMING ny NEW re “CEREUS, CEREUS CEREUS. CHREUS. CERKUS CEREUS. CEREUS CEREUS. Nront NIGHT NIGHT NIGHT NIGuT NIGaT NIGHT NIGHT Bold by druggiate generally y A. A. A—REFRIGERATORS AT CORT, « “keeping arvcies equally low, at KD. BASKPOKD® Great Bazaar, Cooper Inautuve THE BROADWAY ry coll ory — Neck! NROKTIE AND 2 a do. feet in length. ¢ fine linen four ply collars, superion qviality, at 19 conte wach or $175 per dosen. Alkinsoa's patent Euame ied Steel Collars, 75 cents, BMITH & BLAKE, 379 Broadway, corner White street. K TRUSS.—WE parlect truss nade tocure, Works on ® | re back or cord, By openers onl r phiets and consultation tree. uly by GREGORY & CO, 430 Broadway. fs MBROSIA—OF Dit. STERLING'S, 18 A BTIMUL A hing oily extract of roots, and heros. [heures mit lara ses of Su scalp wud | tag head, entirely evads categ, 4 faliing ou! oF turm- mia the hale fr b "F aray, Sak i rew \uick aud omg. ia rd cages naa — ‘1 uf ARE oF Bi Al o i NONB GENUINE BUT DR. BL. IL ATERLING @. NONE GENUINE BUT DK H BTR Or. NONE OBSUINE BUT DA STB LING Put up in a box coniaining two bottios. Price 6h Bond bretirugies | De HH BTIRLING, Bole Pre ere Depot 693 Broadway BOX OF NOTE PAPER, READY INITIALED. & TO %, ax kinds, price only $1 76. ALGIMBREDE's tet Broadway. NOTHER LETT: hill, 36.8, Marea Times of Wednesday nei + NORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS. AC, CURKD pince, will appear iv the N mt J weivuot pain Wy ior, RICH, Chiripadtet, at if Box ery corner Canal. Dr. KICKS Aauililiatar cures Corma, Buvions, Ac. cents by mail, YORNS, B CURD J without semen Canal sievet. Dr Rice's Anuthilawr cures corns, bualoas. ac 6) cents by mall. KR. CHEESEMANS PILLA FOR FEMALES ARB the any remedies that ean be relies upon for the Fm moval of thoes obstructions which form the principal bar UNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, &C pain by Dr. RICK, at 4 Bowe Fler Ww good health ah the married abd the single, Beene e tee” cad’ yell deussiete ‘Prigstad depot, 1 Cedar street, New York city KINDS, te bere 0 IN LABELS AND TAGH—AL. white and eolered. printed and piala, 8 euit r rohasers, at VICTOR EB. MAUGEK ». 1 mteer' EAPNESS, CATARRI, AND DISKASKA OF | TIt eye. ear and trout sucersslully (reaied by Dr. LIGHT: HILL M4 B. Mark # place. BE AND EAR—¥. A. CADW MD, OCULIST ) Atree near Brant. 1 Jeare eeperieuee ee he Hinton pimer, 1 Re Tor Hid of bal Ge D WILL AND YIXTORES ating House DFO neMt streets and profitable on a count of til eens Address! I PORTANT 10 TH DRAP—ETY AND KA VON MOSCHZTISK ES sacersers tm the on denfaran, Imraited wigh! or Uni winraene te o\irm ling _ stiestion, Ofer Lot eines street Ph. ace pase, . YOR SALE OF AN Of the bee: and most MPORTANT SURGIOAL CAKES —PILER FINTULA, Kinjeture. Rte Fae, Dolor one mn 40) Face treated by De WA DANE L Ope Tatiny aod (omsulting Burgeca Si Math etenur, meas Four tewuth atrent LY & at engaged \u ameating (he SFhelen felon wean & : hehe vend an 4 tan pewart otered eral yromiamarvon of the 7 4 \mate Of the aity in my Generel prey iammen ‘fences CAN OBGUITO KETR—Mobyt Mh new oy atest Hs, Bix ons oka RRLEY We Broadway, Rew York ent ene al ra Fhamne «heerd » number of ADWAY OM THE DRAFT w perenne him Cee va Ave INT s ROW D AND r ‘ 4 ‘ creme wind Sa AWA wer TH LACK oF AkH 0% AkOTUE ATTACKS A VEENCH BAR AMD ALAMOWT HoaLIe i OUTS AND WOUSDE A LAMGE SURI OF TheKiWLE PAM BND Thane Thk VeOr Le L. KOENES AvONG THY MANT AG WEN DR Ae Wee 0 4 HmM ue La BAG Wit fF READ THE BATION AL POIZCE GaherThR